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2. Wetsuit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetsuit

   More versatile is the heated neoprene vest that works in the same way as the heated wetsuit but can be worn under any type of wetsuit. [ citation needed ] Wetsuits heated by a flow of hot water piped from the surface are standard equipment for commercial diving in cold water, particularly where the heat loss from the diver is increased by use ...

3. Matuse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matuse

   Matuse Inc. is an American company focused on wetsuits and outdoor apparel for men and women. Matuse was founded in 2006 in San Diego, California. Co-founded by Matthew Larson [2] and John Campbell, [3] Matuse was established with the intention of creating sustainable wetsuits by using a premium material named Geoprene; an eco-friendly Japanese limestone rubber (an alternative to oil-based ...

4. O'Neill (brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O'Neill_(brand)

   Jack O'Neill was one of the originators of the use of neoprene for wetsuits. [2] [3] [4] O'Neill was a pioneering retailer of surfwear [3] and also sells lifestyle apparel and snow sports-related apparel. In May 2007 the ownership of the brand was sold to Sisco Textiles N.V., a holding company headquartered in Luxembourg.

5. XTG Extreme Game - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XTG_Extreme_Game

   In 1987, director Luis Mentado Medina and his partner Lenita Burman started XTG Extreme Game designing and producing wetsuits. In the late 80's, the raising in the price of the high quality Japanese neoprene forced him out of business. After that he decided to launch a line of men's swimwear, what became the actual XTG Extreme Game brand.

6. Swimsuit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swimsuit

   Wetsuits: Wetsuits are insulated, close-fitting suits designed for prolonged immersion, usually in the context of snorkeling, scuba diving, or surfing, and other water boardsports. Made from neoprene, they come in different thicknesses and styles. Wetsuits keep the wearer warm by trapping a thin layer of water close to the skin which heats up ...

7. Neoprene - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neoprene

   A recent advance in neoprene for wet suits is the "super-flex" variety, which uses spandex in the knit liner fabric for greater flexibility and stretch. [25] [26] A drysuit is similar to a wetsuit, but uses thicker and more durable neoprene to create an entirely waterproof suit that is suitable for wear in extremely cold water or polluted water.